Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1940 — Page 10
John R. Carr
Servi es were to be held today at the Talerilacle Presbyterian Church for Joh) R. Carr, former vice presi dent of | the Bobbs-Merrill Co., who ‘died aturday night at Methodist Hospite Hl. Purlal was to be at Greenwood, | Mr, Sarr, al ‘native of Indianapolis, lived ab 4324 Broadway. - Active pallbearers were to
George D. Thornton, C. G. Jacquart, | Horace Shoule, Isaac Woodard, Q.|
G. Noglitt and Everett E. Allison. Honorary pallbearers were to be Burtsal M. Forbes, Dr. Henry 8S. Leonard, Edgar H. Evahs, Edward W. Harris, Frank E. Cramer, Clarence J. Merrell, Oscar Matthews, William Hall, Tevebaugh, Harry W. White, Harper J. Ransberg, David E. Fox, Dr. Frank Kimberlin,” Edward Pedlow, Geor W. Kadel, Schortemeier, Dr. William Shimer,
Dr. DI S. Adams, Paul A. Hancock,
Bert Beasley, Frank T. Brown, Edward Campbell, Dr. Walter Kelly, 0. IL. Springer, Carl F. Maetsche, :Emsley W. Johnson, and Wallace H. Ho, all of Indianapolis amd Arthur R. Dewey, of Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs!” Harriet Nathanson
1 ) Services for Mrs. Harriet Nathanson, Indianapolis resident for 30 . years, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Mortuary. Burial was to be at the United Hebrew Co gational Cemetery, with Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Born at New York City, Mrs, Nathanson died yesterday at her home at 3702 N. Illinois St. after "a year’s illness. She was 48. She was a member of the United Hebrew Congregation, the Order of Eastern Star and the Jewish Home for| the Aged. Survivors are her husband, Abe; two daughters, Miss Crucille. Nath- || anson and Mrs. Morris Singer; a son, Bernard; four sisters, Mrs. Jake Friedman, Mrs. George Michaels, | Mrs. Jessie Cohen and Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, and three brothers, Jack, Ben;and Sidney Glick.
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INDI ANAPOLIS
Caroline’ Betz
N ‘Mrs. Caroline Betz, 1603 E. Vermont St., wife of John J. Betz, died [3 today at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 68. | Mrs. Betz was born in Evansville, the daughter of William and Mary She was married in Louisville in| 1897 and came to Indianapolis in 1906. She was member of Holy Cross Church and the Mother ol God Society of St. Mary’s Church. | Survivors include her husband; four sons, W. J. and R. F., both of Indianapolis; F. F, Charlottesville, N. C., and the Rev. Fr. John R. Betz,
i Vincennes; a daughter, Mrs. Edward
Yocum Indianapolis; three sisters, Lulu, Mathilda and Mayme Miller, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home at 9:15 a. m. Friday and at 10 a. m. at Holy Cross Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Charles Gordon Shanks
Funeral services for Charles Gordon Shanks, 1505 N. Delaware St. retired Washington County farmer, Baptist|#
at,’ the ' Claysville (Ind.
7 Church. Burial will be at the Clays- |.
vilie Cemetery. Mr. Shanks was born on.a farm outside - of Claysville and farmed | there most of his life. Several years | ago ‘his father gave part of the land for a cemetery and Mr. Shanks will be buried there. He died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 83. He and Mrs. Shanks, the former Clara, E. Robertson, came to Indianapolis in 1933, five years after he retired from active farming. He was a member. of the First Baptist Church here and had been a member of the Baptist Church at Claysville since 1873. He had been a-chorister there 40 years. Survivors are Mrs. Shanks; two sons, Noble D. of Salem, Ind, and J. Matthew of Garden City, Kas. and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Ella Rose Clark
Mrs. Ella’ Rose Clark, Indianapolis residence 66 years, died yesterday at her home, 332 Cole St. She had been in ill health several years. Her husband, William IL. Clark, is a stationary engineer and has been a. Kingan & Co. employee more than 30 years. Born at Elwood, Ind., Mrs. Clark had been a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church here. Survivors are Mr. Clark; a son, (Carl Clark of * Indianapolis, and ‘three brothers, Frank Parson of Walla Walla, Wash.,, Charles of Glendale, Cal, and Carl of Elwood. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday at the residence. Burial will be at Floral Park Cemetery.
Hughridge E. Akens
Services were to be held today for Hughridge E. Akens, graduate’ of Washington. High School and resident of Indianapolis for 20 years, who died at his home, 350 Millrace Ave., Sunday. He was 24 and had been ill for two months. The services were to be in the Merritt Place Methodist Church and burial at Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Akens is stave by his father, Loarn Akens, Vincennes; his mother, Mrs. Ernest McAfee, and a brother, Paul E. ‘Akens, Indian-
apolis.
will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow
Mrs.” James |. Dissette
Funeral “services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Hisey & Hitus| Funeral Home for Mrs. Alice De Pree Dissette, 3055 N. ‘Meridian St, who died at her home Sunday. : Mrs. Dissette, who was 67, wasithe
wife of James I. Dissette, ‘retired executive ot the State Life Insur- |’ ance Co. Mr. Dissette, five children, 5
five grandchildren, two sisters ‘and four brothers survive. . Mrs. Dissette was born at Vriesland, Mich., the daughter: of the Rev. and Mrs. Peter De Pree, She came to Indianapolis in 1907. She was a mémber of the Central Avenue Methodist Church here. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Carl Ristow Services “will be held tomorrow for Carl Ristow, native of Germany, who died Sunday at his home, 4914 Rockville Road. He was 85. They hig be held at the residence at 1:30 . m. and at, St. Paul's Evangelical Church at 2:30 p.'m. Burial will be ab Concordia. * Survivors include three sons, William E. and Walter A. Ristow, both of Indianapolis and Fred F. Ristow, Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Ida. Nol= ting, Indianapolis; 10 grandchildern and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Ristow, whes had lived most of his life near-Indianapolis, was'a farmer and horticulturist. He had been retired for several years. He was a member of St. Paul's Church.
Stephen N. Smith
Stephen Nicholas Smith, 226 Union St. Southport, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was
Ee Smith was born in Johnson County, but spent most of his life in Marion County. ployed: by the Brown-Manly Plow Co. for 37 years. He was a member of the Southport Methodist Church. Survivors are a son, Earl E, Southport; two sisters, Mrs. Mar|garet Davidson, Indianapolis, .and Mrs. Grace Parrish, Acton, Ind.; and .a brother, Arthur, Indianapolis, Funeral services will be held at 110 a. m. tomorrow at the Southllport Church. Burial will be in Greenwood. :
Charles W. Wells
Funeral ‘services for Charles Ww. Wells., who died Sunday in City Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Wells, who was 80, had been in ill health for several years. He lived at 1444 Everett St. He is survived by a sister, Ms. Jennie Marks, and six brothers, John, Sam, Hendricks, Howard and Grover Wells, all of Indianapolis, and Kirk Wells of Lafayette, Ind.
William Phillips Services were to ‘be held today at the Northwood Christian Church for William Phillips, resident of Indianapolis for 58 years who died Sunday at City Hospital. Burial was to follow at Lebanon. Mr. Phillips ‘was 60_and lived at 4834 Carrollton Ave. He is survivede'by his wife, Lily, and a sister. Mr. Phillips, a native of Switzerland Ccunty, was a stonemason and helped build the Indiana War Memorial, the Scottish Rite Cathedral and many other buildings in Indianapolis. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, the Redmen and the Nerthwood Christian Church,
Mrs. Minnie Gorsuch
Services were to he held today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Minnie M. Gorsuch who died yesterday at her home, 914 N. Hamilton Ave. Burial was to be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Gorsuch: who had been ill for two days was a ‘former resident of Pittsburgh, Pa.
‘FALLING BRIDGE CRUSHES MAN BEDFORD, Ind. April 2 (U. P)). —A concrete brideg collapsed under a 10-ton tractor near here today and Otis Chumbley, ©33, Oakland City, was fatally injured. An employee of the Gast Construction Co. of Bloomfield, he was crushed between the seat of the tractor and the wall of the bridge. *
He was em-|
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RS. ERNBERG |
DIES IN BEREA
Widely Known as Home:
Mts.’ Anna ‘Ernberg, |
educator and mothe;
Ernberg, organization
Berea College to ac feve a — fame, had been in ill health" since she fell in July, 1937, while visiting at the home of her son, 4801 Broadway. She was tak to Methodist Hospital here and later to the college hospital, where she had. been confined ever since. Mr. Embers; wens i Heres ‘ast night. . Had Own Studio in N'Y.’
Born in Christianstad, Sweden, in 1874, Mys. Ernberg was educated in
ther ‘homeland and during girlhood
became interested in. the revival of home arts. | Coming to the United States she became a pioneer in the teaching of home colonial arts such as weaving. She established ‘weaving projects in several sanitariums as #& curative occupation. She established her own studio in New York and became a member of the Pen and Brush Club and the National Art Club. Mrs. Ernberg became an instructor on textiles at Columbia University, and the Pratt Institute.
Designed ‘Ernberg Loom’ Her work attracted national at-
College, to establish a weaving course there. She accepted and assumed her duties in September, 1911, continuing i her retirement in 1936. - Mrs. Ernberg destined the “Ernberg Loom” as a substitute for the large and cumbersome weaving devices. The device has been. copied and used in many educational and charitable institutions, but Mrs. Ernberg never patented it. Survivors, besides heér son here, are another: son, A. R. Ernberg,
Richmond, Ky., and a granddaugh-
ter, Annamarie Ernberg, Indianapolis.
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: APOLIS TIMES
Mother of Local Man Was!
tention and she was urged bysWil-| liam G. Frost, president of Berea|
Matron Feted
Times Photo. Miss Margaret Irwin . . . 50 years on the same job brings flowers © from judges.
Back in 1890 the Indiana General Assembly created the Indiana Appellate Court and in the same bill created the office of ‘matron for the court. On April 1 of that year Miss Margaret Irwin, of 601 Eddy ‘St. was appointed matron although the court itself did not start functioning until 1891. And Miss Irwin has been matron of the court ever since, never missing (a day attending to: her duties. | Yesterday in commemoration of her 50th year at the same job, all the ‘Appellate Court judges, office attaches and clerks staged elaborate ceremonies in the courtroom in honor of Miss Irwin. The judges presented her with a large bouquet of flowers and office clerks gave her a box of assorted gifts. Judges said in addition to her record of never missing a day on the ‘job, Miss Irwin sometimes came down to the State House on
Sundays “just to see that every-' thing: was in order.” :
“I expect to stay on the ‘Job
several years longer,” she said.
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TELWOOD CITIZENS
FILE BRIEF IN'SUIT
A group of Elwood citizens today || charged in a brief filed in Federal | Court here that their city did not | purchase the Elwood Water Cb.| from its “owners” as Is required by
law. :
“The brief asks for the dismissal of |
a suit to collect on the City’s water works’ bonds. The suit was filed
by. a Chicago, bond firm when the|’ City of Elwood stop
payment on | State court of the
The, 11 alleged that. ne ‘purchase was made from Harry Ww. Campbell
the bonds as a result
|who held an option on the com-
pany’s stock. They charged that at the time of the purchase he was a member of the Works Board and
also was Elwood: City attorney.
Judge Robert C. Baltzell has set April 18 as a date for hearing on the motion to dismiss by the interyening citizens.
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